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Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1871-09-12

Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1871-09-12 page 1

p I ! ( 1 i. Ofiot p.. :.--,. iu i r. 'sm -i----a l"FFKE, i. 74 North Rijir Street. ?T1I if' - Saaacrlstxiaa ttrntm Dally, by mail. Bar I WHyuli . X J veex.....0i in- alaaa-of. A Mail satacriber unruUT in ad. . rat LoaL ca.Vvahs. , t 1 J i la J. -I nAHlUZJ .AimaO iltnuti Damocntio bieetldal weajelifc t. Jftcksoi'a'icliOol-'Lonse, in Militia township, last night, at . wVjrfrJ a aa lai in null lllfllilM hoar and 4ii-Uisg-l 'JUttSli- gent dUcnwio MU-HW debt qnes- tion, and portraying ts SBernulsqai pfi power ?r titaIi41'o'aweij,' Jkuowst. Qwntlsmm ptoses t tb mbtainnMe iq the opinion tliat Lke Judge's spaeeh- made a lasting UApsedeSok-xrpoi tlkt alTI pnblieanav Jrho gaTe-tba mortTmrtividd ttenticnftf AirVyery promising for the Damocryj, B'IYaT, Grant, who is bo ffaatie for arnotrt ination, has mafsflf f h&fd bis mind as to the "one term priiujtBla vthia tne jaat.,tnree .ears. , . J. elLe , agreed with, HoiiAca Oimt.Yr'J-Nor' he occu pies precisely the. opposite cronnd. We extract the ibtfofrnig hom'jfille' Spirit of the IY,Mjy''iaj&.i.I!wia W( mambere4Uiftt i,(X;Mi"'."K TiLKKa? it the prtinrta ten a(a -sotrae' - of President Grant: ,v"r .-Tti a eOBVTtiu which-fiwk Dlflce on Monday last between General Grant; at his headquarters, anil the editor of this paper, thai General, of his own ac cord, iaitrodiroed 4ha sofcjeet of the single Presidential tetm, and not only declared himself in &Yoxfjf jtVJj zpreaead the tional amendment enectrsg itnat reform is--absolutely: necessary to the preservation of onr liberties. On the pie- Tipoar Uoaday eyeriirjg; ; the editor had a aiaiilai conversation with Senator Wade, ' when - -the - latter- expressed himself to toe same enect and pfoBisedTTBSnie "would "teelcan early amsKtttrereejoXiftwrjvrnwtee, oftiwhiw. Janata. liikuli. iaxhaumam, and bring it before the body of the Senate. Here are two men who, at the time they made the statements, knew that the prospect .of, . their , peisonal ambition womld he directly linritedfhy the opera tion of this bill; yet both of them patri otically desired to have it carried. These men are of the stamp that may be trust ed. ,By all official trnectiptrTn tlWTieW nry Department boohs, it appears that oar imports yf mervhandise for the last fiscal year exceed the exports by over fgiqqjOCjand haio addition tot this change of commodities $62,500,000 of spe cie were sent abroad over and above the im parte cf bullicav.yhichj fhnst Jieeasa-rily be added to the adverse balance of trade; so that all' the cotton, breadstuff's, tobaccoy petroleum,-pork,"lacoB" oheeee, fire-arms and other protl nations of the eoi' and manufactures, which were exported last year, did not reach within $91,000,. 000 of the foreign fabrics that were im ported. In two years a balance has been created against the United States, in eluding specie, of $230,000,000." . HTBNBrBU CATIIEOKAI), A writer in the London Builder gives the only definite information that we have seen concerning the amount of injury inflicted try the" siege en this beautiful structure. He. says i'. V'iil The cathedral is thought by the Stras-bargers to be sadly damaged. Perhaps the . fet -that 1 Gerenaoa have taken possession bfrt Is considered by them as only a trifle ltss JuorriWe than if it had been actually razed to the ground ; but 1 must: ooafeas tkaq to ' stronger yes it loeks; exterWfly, tench -as' it did eight years ago. When the effect of the balls was pointed out, one could of coarse per ceive that here a statue had lost on arm or leg; ; there a long.piece.of parapet was shot away -aad airxhsi sii the- inallion of a window was splintered; yet, an I said, thete misfortunes were not very noticeable to the eyes of strangers. But on going within the beautiful edifice we were, greatly' grieyed to see the fearful gaps bw elosedi bj ..boards and numerous speckings aU over the grand colored glass of the windows. The one most .seriously damaged is the clerestory of the nave, immediately facing the organ. The large cinque-foil in the head of, ahia seatire)y shot away, and great damage is done to other portions of this and the "neighboring windows. A horrible "obus" came crashing through the glass, new across the nave of the cathedral, and, smashing in the orgafrtpipea, lodged in the organ itself; here, wonderful to tell, it remained without explod ing ! Had it buret, of coorse the annihilation of not only the beautiful organ, but also a great part of the cathedral itself, - moat have been tlraeotiaeqaence. The custodian of the tewer has had the dreadful missile mounted on a foot of marble, and on it is filed a brass plate telling the day, or rather the night, month and year, when this fearful hail of iron and fire fell on the devoted town. The oriran nines have not jet been replaced', "bo whrt&j linen blinds are drawn down over tne cruel gapa. Hare than half the organ is so covered, thus showing the extent of the damage done. ' The marvelous mechanical clock is apparently uninjured. A new military " code will shortly be adopted 'in' Germany. Imprisonment in jail will be changed into arrest in fortress, involving "caseation" in the case of eonv missioned officers, and "degradation" in J i , r . i a: " -" 4 but) case ui obuera. ataituua is u uo considered equivalent to two years' imprisonment, degradation half that time. In offenses of insubordination a distinction is to be made' between active resistance and assault and insubordination by words or gestures, the former only being punishable as a heinous crime. Affronts of a superior are punishable by arrest. Special provision ia made against the prevailing offense of simulating infirmity in order to escape conscription. Mr. BBOOK8 writes from Japan that the national food is fish. There is not an ocean or river, creature that the Japs do not eat, even sharks, and the nglier the more annetiting; aed most of, Aha. fish so'.d are not dead fish, bat living, jump ing, wriggling fish. Yoa buy an eel all squirming. The fish market men bring their fish to market in water tnbs, and the fishermen keep a hnge bamboo water fish-tank on each siae ot tne juuks, into which the? throw the creatures that they haul up,-or in. So mnch is thought of the fish here, that on a certain festival day, every family that has had a boy Imhb daring the year haoes ota.areat painted fish to boast of it. . . The Boston l'ol says: "If rumor is curreot, the opptwitioa to Grant is rapidly crystaliing into formidable shape. The JjupP84 meeting ef Eesublican Senators at 'Albany is the first 'definite movement in which men prominent in the national councils have taken part against the f resident, whose Government tbey expeSdVPPt. although such Y long before thislut lor tnO restraining t injrusn-fgfjy fle-"oiKC iHl VOL; XL. . NEW YORK. Ia iKjaactiM rM-Tk BcScsm f "rhe City; Awtaririe-Bwaars ariwwt 'lie Sfcerif s BAciawc Pra- ical Aaather Wliba'ra.mal fram the Oaier BarclixMI.l A r Ij-i'; 1 i til . r Orat' orowdi assemble in the court tTiay.io witness the pcooeeduags ta ihe jDjtinetion snit against the city authorisieav nnsei O'Oermaa, who an peat Tot 'tire Ity. tffleVls,1 said his VlBt iBieon leay.ana were ready 'meet tbe aknrges) against thent. The motioa for (kt lojuuotiau was saad v ith out notice to aby one, and t thi same tjisii a aompl&iat was put la. wfaioa bad more Of the' allf 'of a newspaper article than ot a legal deoumeut. This complaint was accompanied by a false aad nufonndr ed attack npon the city government. The personal connsel for. Mr. Twtjod, Ma isartletc i.lssird r- oekty, . vand - put in . a . . separate ' answeii. ,aa lie tii weeti ., uaa tailea r a r secntsv . any specine statement or tne charges against mm. Messrs. Han ana Connolly were ipiesentcd')y" theTr,- personal -eonnsel. Before they were ready to proceed, the uonrt aojournea to a more spacious room, . where the reading of the affidavits and papers for the defense is now going on. Mayer Hall's answer denies that he has been guilty of the malfeasance charged, or that he has in any way diverted the funds of the treasury from the objects to which they were legitimately applied. The Tammany people about the city seem hopeful that judge Barnard will dissolve the injunction. There was some surprise npon the announcement that the citv officials were ready to go on. It is thought tnat they will pursue their aide of the case with promptitude and vigor. In the afternoon affidavits were read on the part of the defense, and Judge Barnard directed Mr. O'Gorman, counsel tor tne defendants, to produce, on Thursday, a complete statement of the liabilities of the city and county np to the issuing of the injunction- The court then adjourned. -. RCMORS ABOUT T1UE SHERIFF'S OFFICK. Public attention is again directed to the extortionate charges of the Sheriff. There hasbeeo alreadypaid to the Sheriff for the first half of the year 1871,by order of the Board of Supervisors, the sum of $85,326.51. It is alleged that according to the Sheriff's hills, the amount to which he is entitled to for committing prisoners is $40,396. At the rate allowed by law, this gives bim credit for having imprisoned inside of six months 80,792 people ; and it is calculated at this rate, allowing for Boaoral improvement in the people or tne enerurs omce, one tentn or tne gross- population will have suffered in either the Tombs or the Ludlow-street Jail. The Deputy Sheriffs are said to be protesting against the imposition, and say that this monopoly of fees bv the Sheriff leaves them a bare subsistence. One of the rumors in relation to Sheriff Brennan is, that he is to bo sacrificed bv the Tammany ring and be displaced at the next election. There is a strong feel- ing of opposition shown to him in his own wanl by politicians who control things there. It is also said that Bren nan is preparing to sever his connection with the ring, and to aid the movement commenced against it, on account, principally, of the trouble to which he has recently been subjected by the action of local politicians. CONTROLLER CONNOLLY. Controller Connolly denies that he is guilty in any way of the malfeasance with whioh he is charged in the injunc tion suit. He sets up as a .defense in the case that he has been wholly governed in his condnct by the laws passed by the last Legislature, and by the constructions whioh have been placed thereon by the law department of the city government, lie a vera that ho has always been gov erned in the administration of his otlice by a conscientious regard for the best in terests of the city. MORS LEGAL PROCEEDINGS. It is understood that an application will soon be made to Judge Barnard to compel the producing of the books con taining tne city and county accounts, with a view to getting information touch ing the payment ot claims by tne city authorities. If the facts in the case warrant it, suit will be begun against the city officials for the recovery of such moneys as nave been illegally abstracted from the treasury. THE CONTROLLER'S OFFICE BURGLARIZED. It was found at the Controller's office this morning that an entrance had been effected by burglars into the room, and some of the vouchers for bills paid in lfcTO had been abstracted. The burglars broke one of the large panes of plate glass in the door, and inserting a hand farced back the catch ot the patent lock. Search was immediately made, when it was found that the burglar or burglars had gone directly to the locked cabinet on the west side of the room, and had stolen valuable papers. Suspicion at the Controller's office is very strong against certain parties. The particnlar papers taken Indicate, the authorities say, that the robbery was committed by some one familiar with the office, and the disposition of certain papers. The locks of the cabinet m which the papers were con tained were all forced. Three or four days will elapse before a list of the stolen papers can be prepared The task will be set about at once, and is simply a clerical one. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The Tribune alleges that the public schools ase tainted with the fraud and abuses of the Tammany ring. It says that the school department has been do moralized, all but ruined, by the corrupt ing influences of those who control pub- lie affairs. The most notable features of the system as it exists, are said to be the wasting of money, discouragement of attendance by scholars, the cropping out in the schools of a sectarian spirit, and the awarding ot contracts for books and sup plies to party favorites. POLITICAL. Chairman Cornell, of the State Repub lican Committee, is charged bv the In tune to day with having uttered six false hoods in his letter npon the reorganiza tion of the Eepnblicans of this city, and declares that in his Saturday s oommnm cation he has repeated his former misrep resentations- it thinks that Cornell and Murphy have done, and are now doing, serious injury to tne KepuDiican party. ANOTT1ER WITHDRAWAL FROM THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Bev. Mason Gallagher, associate minis-tor of the Fifty-seventh street Emanuel Church, follows the example of the Rev. Mr. Thrall, by tendering his resignation as a minister of the Protestant Episco pal Church. He takes the same view that Mr. Thrall does, to wit, that the existing liturgy of the Episcopal Church baa objectionable features, of which the new Union frayer hook, wnicn the se cessionists adopt, is pnrged. Rev. Mr. Thrall was in Chicago yesterday .assisting the Rev. Dr. Cooper in opening his new church, wherein the Union Prayer Book is to be used. . " FINANCIAL. The Commercial Adtertiter says the pric9 of five-twenties has not advanced with th. f ,1,1 .1 At,. nMW .nil I ing at about l)ili per cent, below par , gold Under the8e circnm8tnc8 there is some talk of a saneezs in cold having been deliberately planned in the interest of the Syndicates to enable them to buy five-twenties at a liberal discount ttow the payment which the Treasury jjepartment secures for them. J ; a rumor. ' : . It is rumored that at the meeting of the Board of Audit, held this morning, the question of resignation was alluded to bat not -advocated, when one of the Board immediately answered, with some warmth, that if it was intended for blanche !was ready to resign when the other three did, and not before. , , .c EUROPE. The Newcastle fetrike The Tichbarae Case The Dnke de BIaBlpewier Charged with Mi Rmpaaaihle far ths Aaaaaaiaatiaa af Marafcart Pri fcThe Kecrct Hiuarr af the Sedaa 8nr- naaur-Thiers dives a . MMplaaaacic Diaacr. . i.l.. NPAIit. tXTKK Dl MOXTPKNSIKR CHAROtrt WITH TUB ASSASSINATION OF TRIM. New York, September 11. A Madrid letter contains the information that an imprisoned Republican, named Jose Lo pez, has hinted, in a hand-bill whioh has been placarded throughout that eity that the assassination of General Prim was effected by the Dake de Montpensier, who is charged with being a party to the negotiations had with a party of desper adoes, organized as a secret society, whose object was understood to be ihe putting of Prim out of the way and Montpensier on the throne of Spain. A short time subsequent to the killing of Prim, one of the men connected with this society, named Janrega, complained to Montpensier that all that society bad agreed to do was done, but what his aide- de-camp bad agreed to do was not done. INDISPOSITION OF THE KING. Madrid, September 11. King Ania- deus is indisposed, and his journey through the provinces has been stopped. ENGLAND. THE NEWCASTTE STRIKE. LoNDON.September 11. The Timet cen sures the importation oi ioreign woric- nien, and gives its support to the uritiso strikers in their movement for the reduc tion of their term of daily labor to muo hours. The strike in Newcastle has virtually been defeated. At least half the nsual number of operatives are now at work. and a full complement will be obtained ithin a fortnight. THE TICHBORNR CASK. A correspondent sends to the Liverpool Courier the following in reference to the Tichborne oase: "Some years ago a gen tleman now living in England, and fol lowing the occupation of a commercial traveler, was a resident in Australia, un one occasion he was lost in the lus'j, and found his way to a herdsman's hot, where ho passed the night. Daring a conversation the herdsman said to the stranger, You wonld scarcely think that I belong to the aristocracy of England, would vout' The stranger replied that he should scarcely think be did. When the herdsman said, 'I do, though. I am the eldest son of a baronet. For several years he thought nothing of this conversation, but in the meantime had returned to .England, and when the 1'icbborne case was being heard, he saw the claimant leave the court and at once recognized him as the man he had passed a night with in the Australian bush, and who had told him that he was the son of an English baronet. An interview af terwards took place between them, and the commercial gentleman will", it is understood, appear as a witness for the claimant when the case is resumed in November. PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS. Queen Victoria has entirely recovered. General John Ov Barnard and Major Sumner are in attendance as representatives of the American Government npon the military maneuvers at Zedershot; which are said to be progressing satistac-torily.The potato disease is spreading in Lan cashire. Napoleon arrived at Tarquay this morning, and was received witn luncu enthusiasm by the people. FRANCE. EVACUATION BY THE GERMAN TROOPS. Paris, September 11. The evacuation by the German troops of the four departments contiguous to Paris will be com pleted on the 13th inst. Negotiations have commenced in relation to the evacuation of the whole of Franca. It is now decided that the evacuation shall eommenceat Fort Charenton, which ill be the first delivered up to the French by the German commander. THE SECRET OF THE SEDAN DISASTER. N.w York, September 11. A foreign paper says tnat uenerai ae wimpien, who succeeded Aiarsnai niaoiauon in command of the French army on the day its capitulated at Sedan, was strongly of the opinion that the army mtgor, Dy bold and sustained effort, have broken through the bonds that encircled it at Se dan, and gives the following as the text of the famous letter he addressed to the Emperor Napoleon: Sire : Kather than ie imprisoned at Sedan. I have decided to force the line extended before the positions of General Lebrun and Uenerai Docrot. Let your Majesty place yourself in the middle of yonr troops, ihey win noia it an nonor to open a .passage for you." He adds that while he was preparing for the combat, he suddenly discovered that a flag of truce floated over Sedan. Had the Emperor followed his counsels a large portion of the army might have broken tbrongu. lie states tnat wncn, by the Emperor's orders, he opened negotiations with Prince Bismarck, the latter demanded, as the terms of peace, an indemnity ot four milliards and the cession of Alsace and Lorraine. DIPLOMATIC DINNER. Versailles. September 11. Thiers gave a dinner to-day in honor of the Ital ian Ambassador, Chevalier Aigra, at which all the representatives of foreign nations were present, with the exception of Prince Metternich, of Austria, and Dr. Kerr, of Switzerland. Thiers proposes that the Assembly take a recess from the 17th instant to the 1st of November. ITALY, THE GARIBALDIS. The Turin Gazette says the present situation in France causes Garabaldi much affliction. He speaks with contempt of Victor Hugo, Louis Blano, and Jules Favro, and declares them old and worn out. His son Rioiotti will soon return to Caprera, and be married. His other son, Menotti, has devoted himself to the export business, and both seem to have absolutely renounced politics. GENERAL NEWS. The Paris Conatilntionel of a recent date says the Government is buying 550,000 chassepots from the Minister of War at Berlin. According to the Straaburger Zeitung, the German penal code is to be introduced into Alsace and Lorraine before the first of October. Preparations are being made also to appiy tnat ot commerce. Some continental journals state that the betrothal of the Princess Marv Eliza beta of Prussia to the Grand Duke Alexia of Russia will ere long be officially announced. The Princess is the eldest daughter of Prince Frederick Charles. COLUMBUS OHIt, ; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, WASHINGTON. lasirartiaa . ia ateveaaa, CaUeaiara Naval ChaaBee.,-.I.B)4,,: Heno-aa Weather BeaM :,;..-. 7: a 'U .it. il'lm i r?,-; ,'U WtMusnat&s, tt.O.t 'iVpUajbar lJ.-lrtl INSTRUCTIONS TO UiVtSVtt COLLECTOR General instruction will be issued by the Commieiaonkr of in txwheJ KeVenae in a few days to all collectors, to the effect that they must immediately make final reports of "all3 taxes r fcM' 'Vf fhem for collection. " ' '-' ' '"J '-' :'; . MAvH-rlir-;Taj'U M wot Rear Admiral James Aide a wiU be de tached from doty as-Cjhiaf of the Bureau ot Navigation in a few day, as he sails in October to take coouaand, of, fhe, a ropean fleet. It is said, that Captain Daniel Amraed will be assigned to the charge of the Bureau of Navigation, and commodore u. Kodgers will succeed Cap tain Ammen in the charge of the Bureau ot lards and Docks. , . . LAND RETURNS. The Commissioner of the General Land Office is in receipt of returns .from the local land nfTi.ro at jCbrlcordis. Kanasu. showing the disposal of seven thousand six hundred an eighteen acres of the public domain in that district during August. Of this an aggregate of about seven thousand three hundred acres was taken np by actual settlers nnder the homestead act of May, 1862. WEATHER REPORT. The high barometer which was on Sunday afternoon over Michigan and Wisconsin, now extends to New England, and the pressure has risen ia the south and westward to Georgia and Florida. Northwesterly winds prevail over this entire region, with clear weather in New England and on the npper lakes. Cloudy and hazy weather prevails from the middle and south Atlantio to Lake Michigan. The barometer has fallen during the day from Missouri to Louisiana, and cloudy weather, with light rain, has been reported from the Gulf coast. The temperature has fallen decidedly in Louisiana.Probabilities. The barometer will prob ably continue stationary from the lower lakes south and eastward, with cloudy and rainy weather. The pressure will probably fall on the npper lakes, with increasing southerly winds. Cloudy and rainy weather is possible for Tuesday from Missouri Sonth to the Golf, and easterly winds, with cloudy weather, in the south Atlautic States and Florida. MINOR ITEMS. ' The exploration of the Yellow Stone basin is completed. John H. Roberts has been appointed store-keeper of Internal Revenue at Steu-benville, Ohio. SARATOGA BOAT-RACE. Triumph af the Ward Brelhers ia the Oreat Fear-Oared Bate at fcara-taga Clrrat Eaihaaiaam Over the Rrsalt. Sahatooa, September 11, 1871. The Ward crew won the four-oared raco to-day, in twenty-four minutes and twenty-four seconds. They came in two lengths ahead. The Tyue crew- were second, leading the Biglin and theTaylor-Winship crews half a dozen lengths. The Taylor-Winship crew claim a foul at the stake-boat It is not yet decided who has the third place. The enthusiasm over the triumph of the Wards is tremendous. As they came up to the shore, opposite the grand stand, cheer after cheer rent the air. The Ponghkeepsie crow was fifth, and the McKee" crew sixth. . - - - Later The judges have declared a dead race between the Biglin crew and the Taylor-Winship crew, for the third plaoe, and the two crews will row at two o'clock this afternoon, to decide the point. Six boats started in the four-mile single scull race this afternoon, as follows: Sadler, Ellis Ward, Bagnall, Kelley, Biglin and Bright. Gilbert Ward was sick, and could not row ; he was not well in the four-oared race. At the start Sadler and Ward led, and at the end of the first mile np Sadler and Ward ran first and second, and turned the stake-boat together, Bagnall third, Kelley fourth, and Biglin fifth. On the down course at the end of the third mile Sadler led, Bagnall second, Kelley third, Biglin fourth, and Ward fifth. Sadler came in first, six lengths ahead, Kelley second, ten lengths ahead of Biglin, who was third, Ward fourth, Bagnall fifth and Bright sixth. In the four-ored race a compromise was effected in regard to the third place by Morrissey. who paid the Biglin andTaylor-Winship crews each seventy-five dollars, the full amount of third money ; so that the dead heat was not rowed off. MAINE ELECTION. The Elerliea ia Maiae Yesterday Partial Relaraa. Portland, Mb., September 11. Portland gives Perham (Republican,) 2,174; Kimball (Democrat,) l,8rN; scattering, 12 Republican majority 271, against 411 majority last year. A Lewiston dispatch says a large vote is being polled there, and the Republicans were 150 ahead at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Last year Lewiston went Democratic by 80 majority. Bangor gives Perham 1,456, Kimball 1,11'J; Kepnbucan gain a.sa. ia7tt o'clock. Nine towns give Perham 5,445. Kimball 5,059; Republican majority 386. Last year the same towns gave Per ham 5,034, and Roberts 5,338. Democratic majority 304. This includes Bangor, where the Repnbliban gain is very large, the Democratic candidate last year be ing a resident there. Lewiston, Androscoggin county, goes Repnblican by abont 1,200 majority, against 400 last year. ' CRIME. A Frighlfal Tragedy ia Keatacky A Rrather aad Sister mf Jeha Harper, Owaer af Leagfellew, Faaad With their Thraala Cat. Lexisgtox, Kr., September 11, 1871. A murder was committed last night at John Harper's residence, the owner of Longfellow, near Midway. Jake Harper and Betsy. Harper, brother and sister of John Harper, had their throats cut by some unknown persons. Jake Harper was dead, bnt Betsy was alive at half-past seven this morning, though she was not expected to live but a few moments. She was insensible. No clue could be obtained as to who were the perpetrators of the bloody deed. When tney were tound, Jake Harper appeared as though he had been dead several hours. It is rumored that they were murdered for money. The negro men working for Harper. and living within a few feet of his door, knew nothing of the deed until they fonnd them at daylight this morning. John Harper was here at the time, but left for the terrible scene at once. LATER. Three negroes living on Harper's place have been arrested np to this time. Blood was found on their shirt, and the evidence is very strong against them, and some otners mat worxea lor mm are missing, and are suspeoted to be lmnli cated in the affair. They are being hunt ed np now. TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF, Rev. Mr. Hencks, Professor of Natural History in the University of Toronto, uieuou suoday.i i.- ,-;-xt Preparations for the fall fair of the Arkansas State Agricultural Association are aoont completed. -" . The Sarnia station, on the Grand Trunk railway, Canada, was burned late Saturday night. Loss 820,000.' ' 1 Two convicts attempted to escape from the Arkansas penitentiary brick yard, at Littie Kock, yesterday,' and were shot by the guard and killed." . The boiler in Cortis' hat factory, at Newburyport, Massachusetts, exploded yesterday morning, killing five men out right, ana wounding several others. John Roberts, one of the proprietors of the Republican Banner, of Nashville, died at his residence near that city yesterday afternoon, after a brief illness. The body of an unknown man, with three bnckahat in his head and thirteen in his neok, was taken from, the river at Bissell's Point, four miles above St. Louis, yesterday. " A train on the Mississippi Central ran off the track below Grenada, Sunday, killing the engineer and badly wounding the fireman. No passengers were injured. J The croi reports from Arkansas are f;looary; The eottott worm has appeared a many localities. There has been no rain for nearly six weeks, and both cotton and corn have suffered on that ac count. .'.-,- : Late advices from Rio Janero show that the discussion in the Brazilian Legisli tore on the emancipation bill had terminated, but that the measure would not probably become a law during the present session. The body of Joseph Hippie, a ioarnev man cooper, was found hanging to a tree on Campbell s Island, above Hamilton, Ohio, on Saturday, in a revolting state. It appears that he committed snicide five weeks ago, , , Joe Baxter, one of the parties charged with stealing thirty thousand dollars from the United States Express Company in 18C6, was yesterday evening placed in charge of a detective at Cincinnati, and sent to St. Louis nnder a requisition from the Governor of Missouri. Homer Henderson, of Chicago, who has spent the greater part of the summer at Long Branch, engaged in painting a portrait of General Grant, for the Chicago Historical Association, has completed the same and presented it to the President and his friends for inspection. - A man named Robert Browd was arrested in Chieago yesterday morning, charged with having committed a murder in Newcastle, Pa-, some five years ago. He was arrested at the time, tried and convicted, but afterwards escaped from the jail. He will be sent to Pennsylvania.Specials to the Nashville Banner state that the residence of Governor John C. Brown, at Pulaski, Tennessee, was destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon. Gov ernor Brown was absent. Mrs. Brown was asleop, and escaped with difficulty. A negro woman servant was badly hnrt by the falling of a beam. In Limestone county, Alabama, on San- day, an old and respected citizen, L. L. Weir, was taken troui his home by live masked men, and it is supposed murdered. A number of citizens, on hearing of his seizure, went in pursuit, but what they accomplished is unknown. , The Cincinnati Industrial Exposition was attended yesterday by nine thousand peisons A large part ol the machinery was in motion. Very moon ot the ma- cninery for the making of metals is from New England. Ohio is largely repre sented in fixed and portable engines and wood making machines. The people of Yankton, Dakota, are trving to get up a diamond excitement. The Vuion and Dakolian, of the 7th, says a rough dsamond was found on the bank of Jim river, by a Mr. Fitch, which was roughly estimated as being worth fifty thousand dollars. It was sent to a jeweler east, who sends back the cheering news that it is a genuine diamond of the first water, and very valuable. Mr. Cook, a Yankton jeweler, says it is worth one hundred thousand dollars. It Is claimed that other diamonds have since been found. The troubles irt Boone county, Arkan sas, are creating considerable exoitement. A few days ago the Circuit Judge ordered the militia out, with the ostensible purpose of protecting his Court, and kept them there dnnng the term. They are reported to have committed considerable depredation, and attempted the assassination of one or two prominent Democrats of that county. The difficulties appear to have grown out of differences between the Judge and the Sheriff, both tQf whom are Republicans. The latter was aeposea Dy tne tormer, ana tue cor oner substituted in bis plaoe ; whereupon the Sheriff refused to give np his office, and the Governor has been sought to solve the matter. The Judge took his militia with him to hold the Marion Circuit Court. A dispatch from Wilmington, North Carolina, says that the Coroner's jury in the case of the steamer R. E. Lee, which exploded her boiler, Angust 17, find that there can be no blame attached to Captain Skinner or any of the employes, but tbey "do censure the United States In spector for this district for allowing the steamer to run some four years or more without testing her boilers, as required by law, thereby endangering the lives aod limbs ot passengers and crew; and we do hold said Inspector in great degree responsible for said explosion, and at least a great neglect of duty, as he grant ed a certificate for this boat withont his being in the State at the time. In our judgment it is the duty of the authori ties to examine into this matter, and H there has been neglect on the part of the Inspector, as the evidence goes to prove, he should be held accountable for the same." A CI7BIOCTS TRADITION. Spaalah Craelty a the Arizaaa Ia-diaaa ia (he Time af Cartes. A correspondent of the Missouri Bepub lican relates the story of a remarkable tradition among the Indians in Arizona, It is a description of Spanish cruelty ex ercised on the remote forefathers of these southern tribes, and dates back to the oonquest of Mexico by Cortez, or a subse quent visit to that country by Spanish adventurers. This tradition of cruelty on the part of the white strangers has been handed down from generation to generation among these savages, and is one Of tne greab causes ot iuuimu uuhlil-ity to white settlers at the present day. The Indian vow of revenge on the whites for this unheard of cruelty was handed down with the tradition, and still animates the breasts of Indian warriors. An old Indian brave relates the story thus Many winters ago the young men of the tribe, who had Deen to the southward, brought back strange tales from the tribes which lived on the shores of the great salt water. Large vessels with white and wide-spread skins above them bad appeared, and they were filled with wnite men wno wore iuug Knives ana shining beast-plates, dug in the ground and washed the earth In sear-', o .jllow lumps. As the months wore on, stories came of greater cruelties practiced by these men npon all those who offended them, and naught would satisfy them bat gold. Soon a message oame that the strangers would visit the tribe for the 1871. purpose of bestowing upon them valuable presents, in return for the privilege of : . 1 . iL.: . -ni pHBiuj; nuruugu iiumr country. xne plaoe of meeting was in the bend of a deep and narrow . valley, -. where the rocks formed a natural ampi theatre, and at the appointed day the tribe, to a man, proceeded to the place with their women and their young. The strangers had already arrived, and vast piles of the promised gifts lay covered with a canvae. The Indians were in structed to gather ia a dense mass at particular point,, while the wonderful strangers, with banners streaming, trum pets braying, and armor flashing back the tunugnt, iormea a scene not soon to be forgotten by the simple red man.- The medicine men of the whites, in long, flow ing robes, with cross as and other em blems, performed some strange and mys terious rites, ia an ins taut all was changed. At a given signal a dead siience prevailed., xae canvas was snatched from its plaee, revealing iron - tubes on wheels. Again the trumpets sounded, and thunders and lightnings and sulphurous flames filled the valley. The dead and dvintr filled the air with shrieks and cries which no canon nor musketry ner trumpet could drown. Then came the charge of horse men with their swords cleaving throagh the eagle's feathers and painted scalD- iocks, ana tne piKemen lollowing nnished tne warm: t butchery. But few t the tribe escaped, and they, fleeing to the mountains, nourished the memory of this inhuman wrong... As the tribe increased slowly with the years, the story was told to the children, and deep in their heart of hearts was planted a desire for vengeance, and in their weak way, at every season, time and place, have they visited the punishment npon their traditionary enemies. GRANT'S OFFICERS. L Defalcauea' ia the Treasury af Waahiagtaa Territery Alleged Attempt at Bribery by Geveraer Sala-aaea The President Takes aa Acliaa ia the Premises. Another defalcation of an Administra tion officer and Grant's indifference to the same has just come to light. The Receiver of Public Moneys for the Territory of Washington is a defaulter for a large amount, and Governor Salomon, of that Territory, seems to be a party to it. It appears that the first-named officer was suspected some time sinoe of being a defaulter, and accordingly the Treasury Department dispatohed a special agent to the Territory of Washington to investigate his accounts, and upon an examination of the safe kept in the Receiver's office he discovered memorandum checks signed by Governor Salomon to the amount of $28,000 for moneys belonging to the Government, which the Receiver, in violation of law, had let him have. Similar checks signed by Governor Salo mon's confederate?, representing several thousand dollars more, were also discov ered. Governor Salomon, finding that he had been detected, endeavored to have the affair concealed. He even went so far as to offer the special agent of the Treasury a thousand dollar bribe if he would not report the real facts. This offer was indignantly repelled by that officer, who has officially reported this together with the facts above detailed; and what is even worse than this attempt at bribery is President Grant's condnct in tho premises. The facts were fully pre sented to him several weeks ago, and the removal of Governor Salomon and the Receiver of Publio Moneys demanded by Mr. Garheld, the Delegate in congress from Washington Territory, to which not the slightest attention has been paid by the President. The offense of the Re ceiver is made a felony by the sub-treas ury law. BISMARCK. AT HOME. A glimpse of Prince Bismarck at home is afforded in a lively sketch, given in a private letter from an English lady of rank, who has had the honor of accepting the Chancellor's hospitality at his Varzin estate. Were it not for the charm ing innocence of the writer, one might accuse her of a violation of cour tesy on account of the freedom with which she recounts details of a somewhat peculiar character. The PrinceBS is described as a blooming old lady, a busy and efficient housewife, as German wives should be, who pots game, cures hams, bottles cider and dries fish in most excellent style. The lady received her guests with the emblem of housekeeping, a bunch of keys, hanging at her girdle irom a gold chatelaine ner nusuana "picked np" somewhere ia France, and led them to a lunch in the drawing-room. Here other evidences of French taste Vnd workmanship were visible. The nlain German furniture, which still holds it place in Bismarck's study, has given place to carved oak sideboards, tables and other furniture originally holding a position in ancestral residences in France, bnt brought back by the Prince among his spoils of war to deck out his Pomeranian schloss. Tea was served in a porcelain service, of which the Princess spoke as having once "belonged to that poor Queen of Louis XIV.," adding that her husband bought the whole lot for a thaler from a soldier. As ten thousand francs would not have oovered the cost to Marie Antoinette, it is quite probable that the soldier made one thaler clear profit on Bismarck's good bargain. The ingenuous Princess also insisted upon showing the wonderful laces "found by Otto in a most beautiful inlaid wardrobe in the castle of the Duchesse de Mouchy." The wardrobe itself has been transferred to the Princess' bed-room at Berlin. Pleasant riches filled the roomy old house every where, brought by the thoughtful and. thrifty master from the conquered and deserted towns and eities of France, to such an extent that, from the description of his guest, we may easily believe the stories of loaded freight trains preceding the victors of France on their homeward route. A NEW RAILROAD KAIL. It is stated that letters patent have been taken out on a new rail for railroads, which promises to do away with the continual rattle and jar of railroad travel. It is a continuous elastio T rail, and the inventor and those who have examined the principle of its construction claim important advantages over any rail now in use. The rail is in two sections, the npper section lapping over the lower, and they are fastened together by horizontal bolts. Between the sections is India rubber packing, five-eighths of an inch in thickness. It is thought the nse of this rail will prove important in many respects, and be much cheaper in the end than those now in nse. The upper section may be mate either of iron or steel, and when worn out can be re-laid without disturbing the nnder section. A great expense will therefore be 6aved in relaying the track. The India rubber packing, it is contended, will give the car an easy and almost noiseless motion, and prevent the sharp concussions which so frequently result in the breaking of axles. The saving every year to the rolling stock, it is claimed, will be an item of very great importance, and will commend the nse of this improvement to all companies that study economy as well as safety. If the friction be lessened as mnch as engineers N0.216. claim it will be by the adoption of this improvement, the duration of the rail will. be greatly prolonged. . ..' LONGFEI.T.OWS BTEXT' RACE. . The race arranged between the two celebrated horses, Longfellow and En quirer, for the last day of the 'races at Liexington, Kentucky, on Saturday, September 16th. in "A-fKTTT-wV , . pi s' luwuah The Lexington- re says thaff'it-now wo- lu-ijr ttrrcornainea tnat-Longfellow was terribly-oT.t of condition at the timA of hn ranA with TT.lmknM i . . ' .wu uviutuviU) LlUt since his return heme his improvement utw uu nbeauy. i xae lameness reported , ""J UPllMO and his limbs jtre perfectly sonnd. Mr. "i" Mug unusual precautions against his horst being injured'- in trainifiar.' the nraba.h. t.n .. t his defeat at Saratoga, ..Enquirer,, uuuu hum novel Banerea detaat, .it 1- , v. tm .or m LAIC spring,- is now taking his work kindly: -. nil K -W-. 1.1 .... : 1 1 1 ... . . ITl ln til 1 1 17 in ItlA Ofri, i.l n r.... , ' I" I. . . - - --'Jft r JL u, race is a tnrAA-milA rinnli fn -.lti.l, ;Q understood there will bo eight or more , -uongieiiow,- .enquirer, fireball, Morran finnnt. Pilo-rim. VA-ta,. n 7 -- p - ----, m. uov-jk, -r.jvuct, Charlev WaJlrAv and: Ath.M rri-.n f v. 1 .u . , ' . 1 vuu uuih bucti. iuu a nine ana xnreeQuar wom. m .iu . urao- wesara several Weeks aro. and ia nnrwlrianul mi nf th -uumi piuuuuui animals; in me country. Foster haa a fin a rtwkrA ' mt, ? . .twam,!,..,. ffOeS tO flhnw that. thA ran. will -n. r CT - .WWW " l.X W W. nun most exciting contests or the season. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NDREW SCHWARZ, ; .. Pract-ictU Plumber, 182 South Hish Street. LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, BATH TUBS. "WATES CLOSETS, Hydrants, Street 'Washers, and all article used in the Plumbing business, kept constantly on hand and fitted np in the MOST APPROVED STYLE. seplleod6m-TuThSat '- A B. STBVBKSOir, C. F. GLOCK, ASTOSS BUHL. STEVENSON, GLOCK & CO. (Successors to L. Lindeman It Co.,) CONFECTIONERS, And Dealers in Forai.nl &nd Domeaiifl Ftnitn. Nats, fcc. Oysters, Fish, and Game of all kinds in season. ios. 65 and 67 Sonth High Street, (AitBOS BUILDIXG.) Weddin3. Private Parties. &c. at home or abroad, supplied at short notice. Ambos Hall, one of the finest balls in the citv for Dancing or social parties, is connected with our House. sep9-dly . FIRST-CLASS BLANK BOOKS MADE to order, lor banks, county offices, mavnnXac tones and mercantile houses, at irriees lowar than has been offered in this city since the close of the war. Grocers' order-book at wholesale Slices, at the blank book manufactory of CHAS. FIELDS. 74 North High street, up stairs. QABLE SCREW WIRE . BOOTS AND SHOES ABC Claimed to be the Best, ' Acknowledged to be the Best, Proved to be the Best. ' THKT ABE THE MOST PLUBLE, MOST EtONOMICAl, MOST COMFOBTABIE, HOST DURABLE. WILL. NOT SU?. Rapidly superseding; Sewed and Pegged Woik The Patent Stamp is on ail. Sold by all dealers A single trial will make good all these claims. aag29-dlmo ' 10 REABONH why THE IMPROVED UNIVERSAL IS THE BEST WRINGER. lt REASON. It has Rowell's Patent Double Cogs on one end only of the shaft. These cogs have longer teeth, can play apart farther without disconnecting, can never crowd together so aa to bind, ne or work sideways out of place, wear more evenly and turn easier than any cog-wheel ever invented.3d KKASOIV. It has the Patent Stop. which keeps the cogs from disconnecting and losing their power, yet allows the rolls to play apart far enough to wring the largest article easily 3d REASON. It has the Maileable-Ikos Folding Clamp, which cannot be broken, and fastens seenrely and: easily to tnbs of any curve, and nts washing machines .or stationary tuba of fully two inches in thickness, which no curved or ordinary clamp can do, and it folds under and oat of the way whon not in nse, and for convenience in packing;. 4 Ik REASON It has the Folding Apbok, or guide, to conduct the cloths safely over the side of the tub, free from contact with the clamp or screws. 5th REASON. It baa ths peculiar advantage of Two Pressure Screws, so arranged with patent wooden spring, that each screw presses on both ends of the roll alike, the same as if it were in the centre, while the two together givr. double the capacity for pre-ture.6th REASON The Elastic Bubber between the strong wooden springs relieves their rigidity, makes the machine turn easier, save the rolls from strain, and causeo the pressure to bear on both end ol the roll, alike. 7fh REASON AU its Iron parts are Wrought, or Malleablb, not likely to break, and carefully galvanized, ft prevent mst. 8th REASON. The Handle, or Crank, is not screwed on like other wringers, but bolted or riveted and will turn clothes backward or forward, or from one tub to another, without coming loose. 9th REASON. Its folding lower slat fit down to any stationary tub or washing machine, and prevent water slopping over, as it will with ordinary wringers. . lOth REASON. It ia very Light and Portable, yet built so substantially that the strongest person cannot break it ta wringing the largest garments. With all these Ad vantages its price is no greater than that of any inferior wringer with cogs. Sold by the House Furnishing tnd Hardware Trade generally, and by Metropolitan Washing Machine Company. R. V. BROWNINCJ, Prea'l. 39 CartlanJ St., New Yarh. sep5 d2t aatiw'Jt sates fob oira squABS, 8 .utnts oarAiuuj. o time ..tree' Oiie month.. t3 U TwaBa,4.,.,44.l0j Tareetimai St Off Tne montu...SC OS Oaeweek ......... 3 00- Six month 3 us Tjto wook...-.. taj Oa-l jrw.j..j4U to -Local notloes. 90c ser fine first, and 15c for us ad Ittlnasllassr-SB-.' ' -'-'- -.-J--2 ! WEEKXY JfTATBSSlABf C-etlme Ml TOTSMmtha-.fT t Two time... S 50 f Three month....: TO ft Three tine 3 S5 1 Six Maata....l On month 4 00 1 One yar..!B 0 EXCLTESION. iLj J QRAND BUSIKE8S AND PLEASURE -TRIP TO THS v.v.v BAWBItW CITIES, VIA BAXTtMOKK,WASHnrOTOlT.-EtfrX-' . . ADKLPHIaTASD NEW YOKKt, tearing Colnmbon, Ohta, tarTrESfB-X 13,' at ; AT1 17 t.lma itViin .Ki..... A : 1 .1 : j - --.- "J UMJS, UUyllMllUg IlllM- uon to atop off, either going or returning, at any ' ' point on the Saltimora and Ohio railroad as- .- rwuin Pnlnml,.. ..1 T Tul. 1 1 Paaseerers -will not be saajectad towhoaa" noyuoe of a crowded excursion train, ik ti . party will take the regular Morning Exprsw, .Hd ue through without char-ce erf oim. ; ,: ,? 1 Taie for trio, from Colambn to Kw York return, M1. Ticket for sale at Hail-Thampeon'a and Baltimore -and Ohi Owkafaf' Ice. For any farther information d Mired"' ad-dresa -. ' . ,....!.. ...... v itVBOBft -oa . ang23 eod3a-, x: , .,a n, Piquai Ohip ;j GRAND EXCURSION TO THB WEST- VBOU Col,rjHBnS,Q.. October , 187V train leaving Col ambus at 5 o'clock P. M- Fare lor the round trip: Froot Oolaoibna Ineian- 1 mpnll -nrt i'-tnm. 17 ft; f-"Jgl Pj,1.mT.. to gj w"jm iuiu return, 3i uu. irom uolnmbu to Kantas Jity and return, 33 Mi from Cotnmbaa to 1 Oix-ka and return. A3S from nnlnrahna tA Junction City and return, 43 50; from Coram-" ' bo to Denver and return, SS3 5D-, from Colsisv-,i bo to Seneca and return, $37 50." Ticket are ' food for thirty day, ta retara! on aay rvfular ' 1 train. .E. at, Heynolds traveling agent fit. the JTorth- Missouri railroad, will' accompany the ' xetreion. which kaveg Colaabas ataVelMa-o ii M.i and will run over the Indiana .Central., , Paolo, iui Kaaaaa POTttr ailrad, aa raasa for the West. Tickets for sale at the railroad ticket ofiioes from September 10 until Beatem '' ber 30th. CRA1IT nownnv X, mtit.t. ii . ral Managers, Columbus, Ohio. N. B All " eommuaioations win receive sunset sliasllns Isepta-eod&wtd . . , : H ANNA NEIL MISSION EX OURS lp IT INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION : .. ' U - a AT .:,,s ., cracrErNATi, September; t is, to fixpoeitiaiv $4.0 ' . Ttr Vt rw au.1.' .- va.A , t e-Mj. t-" ' - a.wa .1U Bl UO HvYOlW J XaOEB Bookstores, and- principal Hotels, also, at tb - Fair Grounds. avuD i IBUll ASVJSUV 4t O V VIVO. A. M., and return on September 21st. Trains lasvs T.iftia U.'en.) t a 't x. FARMERS' LAND EXCURSION TO - Excursion trains will leave Colnmbns. rtblnf September 13, 1871, over the Pittsburg, CineiBc ; nati and St. Louis railway, and the Indianapolis, ' DitiuuuuKWii UN TY wtHjru, 111 U we popaiar 1SHF- ' lington and Missouri Kiver route. Trains leave Columbus at 9.10 A. M. and 6.45 P. M, and In-dianapolis at 4.05 A. If., September 10, and so : rive at Lincoln at 12 30 P. M. next day. Fare from Columbus for the round trip, 33.00; tram Indianapolis, $25.00. Tickets good to return an any regular train for thirty days. Now ia your time to go and bh the country and the land for sale by the Burlington and Missouri Eiver Kail- . road Company. Tickets can be secured at the ticket office of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati aod Si. Lonis railway at Columbus, and at the Union Depot, Indianapolis. Persons at a distance can secure tickets by express by sending rand, or C. O. D. Address or apply to P. SHAPTER, Manager,' '-' sep7-9t Palmer House, Indianapolis, lad. , educational: M T. DE CHANTAL ACADEMY. i, GREAT SEDUCTION OP TEEMS. . Board and Tuition in the entire Xnglisa and French course. Bed and bedding, washing and ' 'mending, lights and fuel, stationery and Doe tor's fees, per session of five months, when paid ; la advance, $100; Piano lessons, 124- Even more favorable terms may be mad wbarr two or mat sisters simultaneously attend the school. Pot further particulars, address Directors of Mt.de Chantal Academy, near Wheeling, West Virginia. aug4-ltaa-&w6w jyjADAME C. MEAKS,;- 324.9IADISON ATBNCE, '' XEWTOBKCITT. French, English and German rdinf and Day School FOB TOtSG LADIES. ':':- Win reopen September SO. Send for Circular. . i (anglS-w3w . GRANVILLE, OHIO, FEMALE COLLEGE Thirty-eighth year, opens Sep-' tember 7th. , Course thorough and extended. $200 a year. Address W. P. KERR, Principal." jbj33-d3tawlm4tw3au. -a .,... I PROPOSALS. JOTICE TO CONTKACTOKS. Sealed proposals will be noeived at the effiea ' of the Auditor of Franklin county, Ohio, until the 6tb day of October next, for the construction of a levee in Jacksoa township, on the ttaattel Landi4 road, extending from the west approach of the Sbadevill bridge in a westerly direction about seventeen hundred feet on the line of the said Landis road. Plans and specifications for aid levee can be seen at the Auditor's office an and after the 30th of September, inst. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the County Commissianers. SAMUEL E. KILE, '-Auditor of Franklin county, Ohio. JOSIAH KIKlffEAK, Civil Engineer, sep dlt&irtdl JOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. v Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Commissioners of Franklin county, Ohio, until Satarelay, September 15, 1871, at 12 o'clock noon, for furnishing the materials and doing the work neoessary lor the construction of a stone culvert on the Infirmary farm, under the road leading to the proposed new In- firmary building. The culvert is to be sixty reet long, lour and one half feet in diameter, with wing walls and buttresses. Plans and spec!! cations can be seen at the offioe ot M. B. Kelly, , architect. No. 18 East Broad street, Columbus, Ohio, where any information concerning the work may be obtained. The Board of Commie-sioner reserve the right to reject any or all bid. By order County Commissioner. -. . J i ; S. E. KILE, sep7-d4w2t Auditor Franklin County. ' " INDUSTEIAIi PAIR. CINCINNATI ' ;. . ; ' i . ,i-w . INDUSTRIAL v EXPOSITION,7 ' 1 s y i : s the second grand exhibition " ' ' of ' . " -: '" "- ; ' '" ''' -- Manufacture?, Products and Arts, , WILL BE HELD AT oinsroiisrasr a.ti , .: . ' . ' ' . ,i ' ' ' Fran ftepteaaWr th, aalil Octahcr 7th, 1S7I. In immense Buildings especially erected for this purpose, in the center of the city, easting ever (6000, and in every paiticular far surpass ing the Great Exposition or last year. It will be the largest display ever held in the United States. Power Hall for Machinery in motion covers nearly one acre and 50 reet high. Fine Art Do- - f artment. 350 feet in length. Central Hall, 850 by 10 feet, and 70 feet high. Horticultural De- ' partment, 167 feet by m fees, and 88 feat bight ' and four other departments of large dimension, presenting a floor space of over three acres Building open to receive artiele Angust la, , The most ample arrangemeau have bam mads ' for the conveyance of article and visitors ta tht Exposition. Far full particulars, address . H. McCotLCTr, SeCTe'tary011'MdB-"-, Jjy2od6t4twStl i. -j.. I . i w

p I ! ( 1 i. Ofiot p.. :.--,. iu i r. 'sm -i----a l"FFKE, i. 74 North Rijir Street. ?T1I if' - Saaacrlstxiaa ttrntm Dally, by mail. Bar I WHyuli . X J veex.....0i in- alaaa-of. A Mail satacriber unruUT in ad. . rat LoaL ca.Vvahs. , t 1 J i la J. -I nAHlUZJ .AimaO iltnuti Damocntio bieetldal weajelifc t. Jftcksoi'a'icliOol-'Lonse, in Militia township, last night, at . wVjrfrJ a aa lai in null lllfllilM hoar and 4ii-Uisg-l 'JUttSli- gent dUcnwio MU-HW debt qnes- tion, and portraying ts SBernulsqai pfi power ?r titaIi41'o'aweij,' Jkuowst. Qwntlsmm ptoses t tb mbtainnMe iq the opinion tliat Lke Judge's spaeeh- made a lasting UApsedeSok-xrpoi tlkt alTI pnblieanav Jrho gaTe-tba mortTmrtividd ttenticnftf AirVyery promising for the Damocryj, B'IYaT, Grant, who is bo ffaatie for arnotrt ination, has mafsflf f h&fd bis mind as to the "one term priiujtBla vthia tne jaat.,tnree .ears. , . J. elLe , agreed with, HoiiAca Oimt.Yr'J-Nor' he occu pies precisely the. opposite cronnd. We extract the ibtfofrnig hom'jfille' Spirit of the IY,Mjy''iaj&.i.I!wia W( mambere4Uiftt i,(X;Mi"'."K TiLKKa? it the prtinrta ten a(a -sotrae' - of President Grant: ,v"r .-Tti a eOBVTtiu which-fiwk Dlflce on Monday last between General Grant; at his headquarters, anil the editor of this paper, thai General, of his own ac cord, iaitrodiroed 4ha sofcjeet of the single Presidential tetm, and not only declared himself in &Yoxfjf jtVJj zpreaead the tional amendment enectrsg itnat reform is--absolutely: necessary to the preservation of onr liberties. On the pie- Tipoar Uoaday eyeriirjg; ; the editor had a aiaiilai conversation with Senator Wade, ' when - -the - latter- expressed himself to toe same enect and pfoBisedTTBSnie "would "teelcan early amsKtttrereejoXiftwrjvrnwtee, oftiwhiw. Janata. liikuli. iaxhaumam, and bring it before the body of the Senate. Here are two men who, at the time they made the statements, knew that the prospect .of, . their , peisonal ambition womld he directly linritedfhy the opera tion of this bill; yet both of them patri otically desired to have it carried. These men are of the stamp that may be trust ed. ,By all official trnectiptrTn tlWTieW nry Department boohs, it appears that oar imports yf mervhandise for the last fiscal year exceed the exports by over fgiqqjOCjand haio addition tot this change of commodities $62,500,000 of spe cie were sent abroad over and above the im parte cf bullicav.yhichj fhnst Jieeasa-rily be added to the adverse balance of trade; so that all' the cotton, breadstuff's, tobaccoy petroleum,-pork,"lacoB" oheeee, fire-arms and other protl nations of the eoi' and manufactures, which were exported last year, did not reach within $91,000,. 000 of the foreign fabrics that were im ported. In two years a balance has been created against the United States, in eluding specie, of $230,000,000." . HTBNBrBU CATIIEOKAI), A writer in the London Builder gives the only definite information that we have seen concerning the amount of injury inflicted try the" siege en this beautiful structure. He. says i'. V'iil The cathedral is thought by the Stras-bargers to be sadly damaged. Perhaps the . fet -that 1 Gerenaoa have taken possession bfrt Is considered by them as only a trifle ltss JuorriWe than if it had been actually razed to the ground ; but 1 must: ooafeas tkaq to ' stronger yes it loeks; exterWfly, tench -as' it did eight years ago. When the effect of the balls was pointed out, one could of coarse per ceive that here a statue had lost on arm or leg; ; there a long.piece.of parapet was shot away -aad airxhsi sii the- inallion of a window was splintered; yet, an I said, thete misfortunes were not very noticeable to the eyes of strangers. But on going within the beautiful edifice we were, greatly' grieyed to see the fearful gaps bw elosedi bj ..boards and numerous speckings aU over the grand colored glass of the windows. The one most .seriously damaged is the clerestory of the nave, immediately facing the organ. The large cinque-foil in the head of, ahia seatire)y shot away, and great damage is done to other portions of this and the "neighboring windows. A horrible "obus" came crashing through the glass, new across the nave of the cathedral, and, smashing in the orgafrtpipea, lodged in the organ itself; here, wonderful to tell, it remained without explod ing ! Had it buret, of coorse the annihilation of not only the beautiful organ, but also a great part of the cathedral itself, - moat have been tlraeotiaeqaence. The custodian of the tewer has had the dreadful missile mounted on a foot of marble, and on it is filed a brass plate telling the day, or rather the night, month and year, when this fearful hail of iron and fire fell on the devoted town. The oriran nines have not jet been replaced', "bo whrt&j linen blinds are drawn down over tne cruel gapa. Hare than half the organ is so covered, thus showing the extent of the damage done. ' The marvelous mechanical clock is apparently uninjured. A new military " code will shortly be adopted 'in' Germany. Imprisonment in jail will be changed into arrest in fortress, involving "caseation" in the case of eonv missioned officers, and "degradation" in J i , r . i a: " -" 4 but) case ui obuera. ataituua is u uo considered equivalent to two years' imprisonment, degradation half that time. In offenses of insubordination a distinction is to be made' between active resistance and assault and insubordination by words or gestures, the former only being punishable as a heinous crime. Affronts of a superior are punishable by arrest. Special provision ia made against the prevailing offense of simulating infirmity in order to escape conscription. Mr. BBOOK8 writes from Japan that the national food is fish. There is not an ocean or river, creature that the Japs do not eat, even sharks, and the nglier the more annetiting; aed most of, Aha. fish so'.d are not dead fish, bat living, jump ing, wriggling fish. Yoa buy an eel all squirming. The fish market men bring their fish to market in water tnbs, and the fishermen keep a hnge bamboo water fish-tank on each siae ot tne juuks, into which the? throw the creatures that they haul up,-or in. So mnch is thought of the fish here, that on a certain festival day, every family that has had a boy Imhb daring the year haoes ota.areat painted fish to boast of it. . . The Boston l'ol says: "If rumor is curreot, the opptwitioa to Grant is rapidly crystaliing into formidable shape. The JjupP84 meeting ef Eesublican Senators at 'Albany is the first 'definite movement in which men prominent in the national councils have taken part against the f resident, whose Government tbey expeSdVPPt. although such Y long before thislut lor tnO restraining t injrusn-fgfjy fle-"oiKC iHl VOL; XL. . NEW YORK. Ia iKjaactiM rM-Tk BcScsm f "rhe City; Awtaririe-Bwaars ariwwt 'lie Sfcerif s BAciawc Pra- ical Aaather Wliba'ra.mal fram the Oaier BarclixMI.l A r Ij-i'; 1 i til . r Orat' orowdi assemble in the court tTiay.io witness the pcooeeduags ta ihe jDjtinetion snit against the city authorisieav nnsei O'Oermaa, who an peat Tot 'tire Ity. tffleVls,1 said his VlBt iBieon leay.ana were ready 'meet tbe aknrges) against thent. The motioa for (kt lojuuotiau was saad v ith out notice to aby one, and t thi same tjisii a aompl&iat was put la. wfaioa bad more Of the' allf 'of a newspaper article than ot a legal deoumeut. This complaint was accompanied by a false aad nufonndr ed attack npon the city government. The personal connsel for. Mr. Twtjod, Ma isartletc i.lssird r- oekty, . vand - put in . a . . separate ' answeii. ,aa lie tii weeti ., uaa tailea r a r secntsv . any specine statement or tne charges against mm. Messrs. Han ana Connolly were ipiesentcd')y" theTr,- personal -eonnsel. Before they were ready to proceed, the uonrt aojournea to a more spacious room, . where the reading of the affidavits and papers for the defense is now going on. Mayer Hall's answer denies that he has been guilty of the malfeasance charged, or that he has in any way diverted the funds of the treasury from the objects to which they were legitimately applied. The Tammany people about the city seem hopeful that judge Barnard will dissolve the injunction. There was some surprise npon the announcement that the citv officials were ready to go on. It is thought tnat they will pursue their aide of the case with promptitude and vigor. In the afternoon affidavits were read on the part of the defense, and Judge Barnard directed Mr. O'Gorman, counsel tor tne defendants, to produce, on Thursday, a complete statement of the liabilities of the city and county np to the issuing of the injunction- The court then adjourned. -. RCMORS ABOUT T1UE SHERIFF'S OFFICK. Public attention is again directed to the extortionate charges of the Sheriff. There hasbeeo alreadypaid to the Sheriff for the first half of the year 1871,by order of the Board of Supervisors, the sum of $85,326.51. It is alleged that according to the Sheriff's hills, the amount to which he is entitled to for committing prisoners is $40,396. At the rate allowed by law, this gives bim credit for having imprisoned inside of six months 80,792 people ; and it is calculated at this rate, allowing for Boaoral improvement in the people or tne enerurs omce, one tentn or tne gross- population will have suffered in either the Tombs or the Ludlow-street Jail. The Deputy Sheriffs are said to be protesting against the imposition, and say that this monopoly of fees bv the Sheriff leaves them a bare subsistence. One of the rumors in relation to Sheriff Brennan is, that he is to bo sacrificed bv the Tammany ring and be displaced at the next election. There is a strong feel- ing of opposition shown to him in his own wanl by politicians who control things there. It is also said that Bren nan is preparing to sever his connection with the ring, and to aid the movement commenced against it, on account, principally, of the trouble to which he has recently been subjected by the action of local politicians. CONTROLLER CONNOLLY. Controller Connolly denies that he is guilty in any way of the malfeasance with whioh he is charged in the injunc tion suit. He sets up as a .defense in the case that he has been wholly governed in his condnct by the laws passed by the last Legislature, and by the constructions whioh have been placed thereon by the law department of the city government, lie a vera that ho has always been gov erned in the administration of his otlice by a conscientious regard for the best in terests of the city. MORS LEGAL PROCEEDINGS. It is understood that an application will soon be made to Judge Barnard to compel the producing of the books con taining tne city and county accounts, with a view to getting information touch ing the payment ot claims by tne city authorities. If the facts in the case warrant it, suit will be begun against the city officials for the recovery of such moneys as nave been illegally abstracted from the treasury. THE CONTROLLER'S OFFICE BURGLARIZED. It was found at the Controller's office this morning that an entrance had been effected by burglars into the room, and some of the vouchers for bills paid in lfcTO had been abstracted. The burglars broke one of the large panes of plate glass in the door, and inserting a hand farced back the catch ot the patent lock. Search was immediately made, when it was found that the burglar or burglars had gone directly to the locked cabinet on the west side of the room, and had stolen valuable papers. Suspicion at the Controller's office is very strong against certain parties. The particnlar papers taken Indicate, the authorities say, that the robbery was committed by some one familiar with the office, and the disposition of certain papers. The locks of the cabinet m which the papers were con tained were all forced. Three or four days will elapse before a list of the stolen papers can be prepared The task will be set about at once, and is simply a clerical one. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The Tribune alleges that the public schools ase tainted with the fraud and abuses of the Tammany ring. It says that the school department has been do moralized, all but ruined, by the corrupt ing influences of those who control pub- lie affairs. The most notable features of the system as it exists, are said to be the wasting of money, discouragement of attendance by scholars, the cropping out in the schools of a sectarian spirit, and the awarding ot contracts for books and sup plies to party favorites. POLITICAL. Chairman Cornell, of the State Repub lican Committee, is charged bv the In tune to day with having uttered six false hoods in his letter npon the reorganiza tion of the Eepnblicans of this city, and declares that in his Saturday s oommnm cation he has repeated his former misrep resentations- it thinks that Cornell and Murphy have done, and are now doing, serious injury to tne KepuDiican party. ANOTT1ER WITHDRAWAL FROM THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Bev. Mason Gallagher, associate minis-tor of the Fifty-seventh street Emanuel Church, follows the example of the Rev. Mr. Thrall, by tendering his resignation as a minister of the Protestant Episco pal Church. He takes the same view that Mr. Thrall does, to wit, that the existing liturgy of the Episcopal Church baa objectionable features, of which the new Union frayer hook, wnicn the se cessionists adopt, is pnrged. Rev. Mr. Thrall was in Chicago yesterday .assisting the Rev. Dr. Cooper in opening his new church, wherein the Union Prayer Book is to be used. . " FINANCIAL. The Commercial Adtertiter says the pric9 of five-twenties has not advanced with th. f ,1,1 .1 At,. nMW .nil I ing at about l)ili per cent, below par , gold Under the8e circnm8tnc8 there is some talk of a saneezs in cold having been deliberately planned in the interest of the Syndicates to enable them to buy five-twenties at a liberal discount ttow the payment which the Treasury jjepartment secures for them. J ; a rumor. ' : . It is rumored that at the meeting of the Board of Audit, held this morning, the question of resignation was alluded to bat not -advocated, when one of the Board immediately answered, with some warmth, that if it was intended for blanche !was ready to resign when the other three did, and not before. , , .c EUROPE. The Newcastle fetrike The Tichbarae Case The Dnke de BIaBlpewier Charged with Mi Rmpaaaihle far ths Aaaaaaiaatiaa af Marafcart Pri fcThe Kecrct Hiuarr af the Sedaa 8nr- naaur-Thiers dives a . MMplaaaacic Diaacr. . i.l.. NPAIit. tXTKK Dl MOXTPKNSIKR CHAROtrt WITH TUB ASSASSINATION OF TRIM. New York, September 11. A Madrid letter contains the information that an imprisoned Republican, named Jose Lo pez, has hinted, in a hand-bill whioh has been placarded throughout that eity that the assassination of General Prim was effected by the Dake de Montpensier, who is charged with being a party to the negotiations had with a party of desper adoes, organized as a secret society, whose object was understood to be ihe putting of Prim out of the way and Montpensier on the throne of Spain. A short time subsequent to the killing of Prim, one of the men connected with this society, named Janrega, complained to Montpensier that all that society bad agreed to do was done, but what his aide- de-camp bad agreed to do was not done. INDISPOSITION OF THE KING. Madrid, September 11. King Ania- deus is indisposed, and his journey through the provinces has been stopped. ENGLAND. THE NEWCASTTE STRIKE. LoNDON.September 11. The Timet cen sures the importation oi ioreign woric- nien, and gives its support to the uritiso strikers in their movement for the reduc tion of their term of daily labor to muo hours. The strike in Newcastle has virtually been defeated. At least half the nsual number of operatives are now at work. and a full complement will be obtained ithin a fortnight. THE TICHBORNR CASK. A correspondent sends to the Liverpool Courier the following in reference to the Tichborne oase: "Some years ago a gen tleman now living in England, and fol lowing the occupation of a commercial traveler, was a resident in Australia, un one occasion he was lost in the lus'j, and found his way to a herdsman's hot, where ho passed the night. Daring a conversation the herdsman said to the stranger, You wonld scarcely think that I belong to the aristocracy of England, would vout' The stranger replied that he should scarcely think be did. When the herdsman said, 'I do, though. I am the eldest son of a baronet. For several years he thought nothing of this conversation, but in the meantime had returned to .England, and when the 1'icbborne case was being heard, he saw the claimant leave the court and at once recognized him as the man he had passed a night with in the Australian bush, and who had told him that he was the son of an English baronet. An interview af terwards took place between them, and the commercial gentleman will", it is understood, appear as a witness for the claimant when the case is resumed in November. PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS. Queen Victoria has entirely recovered. General John Ov Barnard and Major Sumner are in attendance as representatives of the American Government npon the military maneuvers at Zedershot; which are said to be progressing satistac-torily.The potato disease is spreading in Lan cashire. Napoleon arrived at Tarquay this morning, and was received witn luncu enthusiasm by the people. FRANCE. EVACUATION BY THE GERMAN TROOPS. Paris, September 11. The evacuation by the German troops of the four departments contiguous to Paris will be com pleted on the 13th inst. Negotiations have commenced in relation to the evacuation of the whole of Franca. It is now decided that the evacuation shall eommenceat Fort Charenton, which ill be the first delivered up to the French by the German commander. THE SECRET OF THE SEDAN DISASTER. N.w York, September 11. A foreign paper says tnat uenerai ae wimpien, who succeeded Aiarsnai niaoiauon in command of the French army on the day its capitulated at Sedan, was strongly of the opinion that the army mtgor, Dy bold and sustained effort, have broken through the bonds that encircled it at Se dan, and gives the following as the text of the famous letter he addressed to the Emperor Napoleon: Sire : Kather than ie imprisoned at Sedan. I have decided to force the line extended before the positions of General Lebrun and Uenerai Docrot. Let your Majesty place yourself in the middle of yonr troops, ihey win noia it an nonor to open a .passage for you." He adds that while he was preparing for the combat, he suddenly discovered that a flag of truce floated over Sedan. Had the Emperor followed his counsels a large portion of the army might have broken tbrongu. lie states tnat wncn, by the Emperor's orders, he opened negotiations with Prince Bismarck, the latter demanded, as the terms of peace, an indemnity ot four milliards and the cession of Alsace and Lorraine. DIPLOMATIC DINNER. Versailles. September 11. Thiers gave a dinner to-day in honor of the Ital ian Ambassador, Chevalier Aigra, at which all the representatives of foreign nations were present, with the exception of Prince Metternich, of Austria, and Dr. Kerr, of Switzerland. Thiers proposes that the Assembly take a recess from the 17th instant to the 1st of November. ITALY, THE GARIBALDIS. The Turin Gazette says the present situation in France causes Garabaldi much affliction. He speaks with contempt of Victor Hugo, Louis Blano, and Jules Favro, and declares them old and worn out. His son Rioiotti will soon return to Caprera, and be married. His other son, Menotti, has devoted himself to the export business, and both seem to have absolutely renounced politics. GENERAL NEWS. The Paris Conatilntionel of a recent date says the Government is buying 550,000 chassepots from the Minister of War at Berlin. According to the Straaburger Zeitung, the German penal code is to be introduced into Alsace and Lorraine before the first of October. Preparations are being made also to appiy tnat ot commerce. Some continental journals state that the betrothal of the Princess Marv Eliza beta of Prussia to the Grand Duke Alexia of Russia will ere long be officially announced. The Princess is the eldest daughter of Prince Frederick Charles. COLUMBUS OHIt, ; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, WASHINGTON. lasirartiaa . ia ateveaaa, CaUeaiara Naval ChaaBee.,-.I.B)4,,: Heno-aa Weather BeaM :,;..-. 7: a 'U .it. il'lm i r?,-; ,'U WtMusnat&s, tt.O.t 'iVpUajbar lJ.-lrtl INSTRUCTIONS TO UiVtSVtt COLLECTOR General instruction will be issued by the Commieiaonkr of in txwheJ KeVenae in a few days to all collectors, to the effect that they must immediately make final reports of "all3 taxes r fcM' 'Vf fhem for collection. " ' '-' ' '"J '-' :'; . MAvH-rlir-;Taj'U M wot Rear Admiral James Aide a wiU be de tached from doty as-Cjhiaf of the Bureau ot Navigation in a few day, as he sails in October to take coouaand, of, fhe, a ropean fleet. It is said, that Captain Daniel Amraed will be assigned to the charge of the Bureau of Navigation, and commodore u. Kodgers will succeed Cap tain Ammen in the charge of the Bureau ot lards and Docks. , . . LAND RETURNS. The Commissioner of the General Land Office is in receipt of returns .from the local land nfTi.ro at jCbrlcordis. Kanasu. showing the disposal of seven thousand six hundred an eighteen acres of the public domain in that district during August. Of this an aggregate of about seven thousand three hundred acres was taken np by actual settlers nnder the homestead act of May, 1862. WEATHER REPORT. The high barometer which was on Sunday afternoon over Michigan and Wisconsin, now extends to New England, and the pressure has risen ia the south and westward to Georgia and Florida. Northwesterly winds prevail over this entire region, with clear weather in New England and on the npper lakes. Cloudy and hazy weather prevails from the middle and south Atlantio to Lake Michigan. The barometer has fallen during the day from Missouri to Louisiana, and cloudy weather, with light rain, has been reported from the Gulf coast. The temperature has fallen decidedly in Louisiana.Probabilities. The barometer will prob ably continue stationary from the lower lakes south and eastward, with cloudy and rainy weather. The pressure will probably fall on the npper lakes, with increasing southerly winds. Cloudy and rainy weather is possible for Tuesday from Missouri Sonth to the Golf, and easterly winds, with cloudy weather, in the south Atlautic States and Florida. MINOR ITEMS. ' The exploration of the Yellow Stone basin is completed. John H. Roberts has been appointed store-keeper of Internal Revenue at Steu-benville, Ohio. SARATOGA BOAT-RACE. Triumph af the Ward Brelhers ia the Oreat Fear-Oared Bate at fcara-taga Clrrat Eaihaaiaam Over the Rrsalt. Sahatooa, September 11, 1871. The Ward crew won the four-oared raco to-day, in twenty-four minutes and twenty-four seconds. They came in two lengths ahead. The Tyue crew- were second, leading the Biglin and theTaylor-Winship crews half a dozen lengths. The Taylor-Winship crew claim a foul at the stake-boat It is not yet decided who has the third place. The enthusiasm over the triumph of the Wards is tremendous. As they came up to the shore, opposite the grand stand, cheer after cheer rent the air. The Ponghkeepsie crow was fifth, and the McKee" crew sixth. . - - - Later The judges have declared a dead race between the Biglin crew and the Taylor-Winship crew, for the third plaoe, and the two crews will row at two o'clock this afternoon, to decide the point. Six boats started in the four-mile single scull race this afternoon, as follows: Sadler, Ellis Ward, Bagnall, Kelley, Biglin and Bright. Gilbert Ward was sick, and could not row ; he was not well in the four-oared race. At the start Sadler and Ward led, and at the end of the first mile np Sadler and Ward ran first and second, and turned the stake-boat together, Bagnall third, Kelley fourth, and Biglin fifth. On the down course at the end of the third mile Sadler led, Bagnall second, Kelley third, Biglin fourth, and Ward fifth. Sadler came in first, six lengths ahead, Kelley second, ten lengths ahead of Biglin, who was third, Ward fourth, Bagnall fifth and Bright sixth. In the four-ored race a compromise was effected in regard to the third place by Morrissey. who paid the Biglin andTaylor-Winship crews each seventy-five dollars, the full amount of third money ; so that the dead heat was not rowed off. MAINE ELECTION. The Elerliea ia Maiae Yesterday Partial Relaraa. Portland, Mb., September 11. Portland gives Perham (Republican,) 2,174; Kimball (Democrat,) l,8rN; scattering, 12 Republican majority 271, against 411 majority last year. A Lewiston dispatch says a large vote is being polled there, and the Republicans were 150 ahead at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Last year Lewiston went Democratic by 80 majority. Bangor gives Perham 1,456, Kimball 1,11'J; Kepnbucan gain a.sa. ia7tt o'clock. Nine towns give Perham 5,445. Kimball 5,059; Republican majority 386. Last year the same towns gave Per ham 5,034, and Roberts 5,338. Democratic majority 304. This includes Bangor, where the Repnbliban gain is very large, the Democratic candidate last year be ing a resident there. Lewiston, Androscoggin county, goes Repnblican by abont 1,200 majority, against 400 last year. ' CRIME. A Frighlfal Tragedy ia Keatacky A Rrather aad Sister mf Jeha Harper, Owaer af Leagfellew, Faaad With their Thraala Cat. Lexisgtox, Kr., September 11, 1871. A murder was committed last night at John Harper's residence, the owner of Longfellow, near Midway. Jake Harper and Betsy. Harper, brother and sister of John Harper, had their throats cut by some unknown persons. Jake Harper was dead, bnt Betsy was alive at half-past seven this morning, though she was not expected to live but a few moments. She was insensible. No clue could be obtained as to who were the perpetrators of the bloody deed. When tney were tound, Jake Harper appeared as though he had been dead several hours. It is rumored that they were murdered for money. The negro men working for Harper. and living within a few feet of his door, knew nothing of the deed until they fonnd them at daylight this morning. John Harper was here at the time, but left for the terrible scene at once. LATER. Three negroes living on Harper's place have been arrested np to this time. Blood was found on their shirt, and the evidence is very strong against them, and some otners mat worxea lor mm are missing, and are suspeoted to be lmnli cated in the affair. They are being hunt ed np now. TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF, Rev. Mr. Hencks, Professor of Natural History in the University of Toronto, uieuou suoday.i i.- ,-;-xt Preparations for the fall fair of the Arkansas State Agricultural Association are aoont completed. -" . The Sarnia station, on the Grand Trunk railway, Canada, was burned late Saturday night. Loss 820,000.' ' 1 Two convicts attempted to escape from the Arkansas penitentiary brick yard, at Littie Kock, yesterday,' and were shot by the guard and killed." . The boiler in Cortis' hat factory, at Newburyport, Massachusetts, exploded yesterday morning, killing five men out right, ana wounding several others. John Roberts, one of the proprietors of the Republican Banner, of Nashville, died at his residence near that city yesterday afternoon, after a brief illness. The body of an unknown man, with three bnckahat in his head and thirteen in his neok, was taken from, the river at Bissell's Point, four miles above St. Louis, yesterday. " A train on the Mississippi Central ran off the track below Grenada, Sunday, killing the engineer and badly wounding the fireman. No passengers were injured. J The croi reports from Arkansas are f;looary; The eottott worm has appeared a many localities. There has been no rain for nearly six weeks, and both cotton and corn have suffered on that ac count. .'.-,- : Late advices from Rio Janero show that the discussion in the Brazilian Legisli tore on the emancipation bill had terminated, but that the measure would not probably become a law during the present session. The body of Joseph Hippie, a ioarnev man cooper, was found hanging to a tree on Campbell s Island, above Hamilton, Ohio, on Saturday, in a revolting state. It appears that he committed snicide five weeks ago, , , Joe Baxter, one of the parties charged with stealing thirty thousand dollars from the United States Express Company in 18C6, was yesterday evening placed in charge of a detective at Cincinnati, and sent to St. Louis nnder a requisition from the Governor of Missouri. Homer Henderson, of Chicago, who has spent the greater part of the summer at Long Branch, engaged in painting a portrait of General Grant, for the Chicago Historical Association, has completed the same and presented it to the President and his friends for inspection. - A man named Robert Browd was arrested in Chieago yesterday morning, charged with having committed a murder in Newcastle, Pa-, some five years ago. He was arrested at the time, tried and convicted, but afterwards escaped from the jail. He will be sent to Pennsylvania.Specials to the Nashville Banner state that the residence of Governor John C. Brown, at Pulaski, Tennessee, was destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon. Gov ernor Brown was absent. Mrs. Brown was asleop, and escaped with difficulty. A negro woman servant was badly hnrt by the falling of a beam. In Limestone county, Alabama, on San- day, an old and respected citizen, L. L. Weir, was taken troui his home by live masked men, and it is supposed murdered. A number of citizens, on hearing of his seizure, went in pursuit, but what they accomplished is unknown. , The Cincinnati Industrial Exposition was attended yesterday by nine thousand peisons A large part ol the machinery was in motion. Very moon ot the ma- cninery for the making of metals is from New England. Ohio is largely repre sented in fixed and portable engines and wood making machines. The people of Yankton, Dakota, are trving to get up a diamond excitement. The Vuion and Dakolian, of the 7th, says a rough dsamond was found on the bank of Jim river, by a Mr. Fitch, which was roughly estimated as being worth fifty thousand dollars. It was sent to a jeweler east, who sends back the cheering news that it is a genuine diamond of the first water, and very valuable. Mr. Cook, a Yankton jeweler, says it is worth one hundred thousand dollars. It Is claimed that other diamonds have since been found. The troubles irt Boone county, Arkan sas, are creating considerable exoitement. A few days ago the Circuit Judge ordered the militia out, with the ostensible purpose of protecting his Court, and kept them there dnnng the term. They are reported to have committed considerable depredation, and attempted the assassination of one or two prominent Democrats of that county. The difficulties appear to have grown out of differences between the Judge and the Sheriff, both tQf whom are Republicans. The latter was aeposea Dy tne tormer, ana tue cor oner substituted in bis plaoe ; whereupon the Sheriff refused to give np his office, and the Governor has been sought to solve the matter. The Judge took his militia with him to hold the Marion Circuit Court. A dispatch from Wilmington, North Carolina, says that the Coroner's jury in the case of the steamer R. E. Lee, which exploded her boiler, Angust 17, find that there can be no blame attached to Captain Skinner or any of the employes, but tbey "do censure the United States In spector for this district for allowing the steamer to run some four years or more without testing her boilers, as required by law, thereby endangering the lives aod limbs ot passengers and crew; and we do hold said Inspector in great degree responsible for said explosion, and at least a great neglect of duty, as he grant ed a certificate for this boat withont his being in the State at the time. In our judgment it is the duty of the authori ties to examine into this matter, and H there has been neglect on the part of the Inspector, as the evidence goes to prove, he should be held accountable for the same." A CI7BIOCTS TRADITION. Spaalah Craelty a the Arizaaa Ia-diaaa ia (he Time af Cartes. A correspondent of the Missouri Bepub lican relates the story of a remarkable tradition among the Indians in Arizona, It is a description of Spanish cruelty ex ercised on the remote forefathers of these southern tribes, and dates back to the oonquest of Mexico by Cortez, or a subse quent visit to that country by Spanish adventurers. This tradition of cruelty on the part of the white strangers has been handed down from generation to generation among these savages, and is one Of tne greab causes ot iuuimu uuhlil-ity to white settlers at the present day. The Indian vow of revenge on the whites for this unheard of cruelty was handed down with the tradition, and still animates the breasts of Indian warriors. An old Indian brave relates the story thus Many winters ago the young men of the tribe, who had Deen to the southward, brought back strange tales from the tribes which lived on the shores of the great salt water. Large vessels with white and wide-spread skins above them bad appeared, and they were filled with wnite men wno wore iuug Knives ana shining beast-plates, dug in the ground and washed the earth In sear-', o .jllow lumps. As the months wore on, stories came of greater cruelties practiced by these men npon all those who offended them, and naught would satisfy them bat gold. Soon a message oame that the strangers would visit the tribe for the 1871. purpose of bestowing upon them valuable presents, in return for the privilege of : . 1 . iL.: . -ni pHBiuj; nuruugu iiumr country. xne plaoe of meeting was in the bend of a deep and narrow . valley, -. where the rocks formed a natural ampi theatre, and at the appointed day the tribe, to a man, proceeded to the place with their women and their young. The strangers had already arrived, and vast piles of the promised gifts lay covered with a canvae. The Indians were in structed to gather ia a dense mass at particular point,, while the wonderful strangers, with banners streaming, trum pets braying, and armor flashing back the tunugnt, iormea a scene not soon to be forgotten by the simple red man.- The medicine men of the whites, in long, flow ing robes, with cross as and other em blems, performed some strange and mys terious rites, ia an ins taut all was changed. At a given signal a dead siience prevailed., xae canvas was snatched from its plaee, revealing iron - tubes on wheels. Again the trumpets sounded, and thunders and lightnings and sulphurous flames filled the valley. The dead and dvintr filled the air with shrieks and cries which no canon nor musketry ner trumpet could drown. Then came the charge of horse men with their swords cleaving throagh the eagle's feathers and painted scalD- iocks, ana tne piKemen lollowing nnished tne warm: t butchery. But few t the tribe escaped, and they, fleeing to the mountains, nourished the memory of this inhuman wrong... As the tribe increased slowly with the years, the story was told to the children, and deep in their heart of hearts was planted a desire for vengeance, and in their weak way, at every season, time and place, have they visited the punishment npon their traditionary enemies. GRANT'S OFFICERS. L Defalcauea' ia the Treasury af Waahiagtaa Territery Alleged Attempt at Bribery by Geveraer Sala-aaea The President Takes aa Acliaa ia the Premises. Another defalcation of an Administra tion officer and Grant's indifference to the same has just come to light. The Receiver of Public Moneys for the Territory of Washington is a defaulter for a large amount, and Governor Salomon, of that Territory, seems to be a party to it. It appears that the first-named officer was suspected some time sinoe of being a defaulter, and accordingly the Treasury Department dispatohed a special agent to the Territory of Washington to investigate his accounts, and upon an examination of the safe kept in the Receiver's office he discovered memorandum checks signed by Governor Salomon to the amount of $28,000 for moneys belonging to the Government, which the Receiver, in violation of law, had let him have. Similar checks signed by Governor Salo mon's confederate?, representing several thousand dollars more, were also discov ered. Governor Salomon, finding that he had been detected, endeavored to have the affair concealed. He even went so far as to offer the special agent of the Treasury a thousand dollar bribe if he would not report the real facts. This offer was indignantly repelled by that officer, who has officially reported this together with the facts above detailed; and what is even worse than this attempt at bribery is President Grant's condnct in tho premises. The facts were fully pre sented to him several weeks ago, and the removal of Governor Salomon and the Receiver of Publio Moneys demanded by Mr. Garheld, the Delegate in congress from Washington Territory, to which not the slightest attention has been paid by the President. The offense of the Re ceiver is made a felony by the sub-treas ury law. BISMARCK. AT HOME. A glimpse of Prince Bismarck at home is afforded in a lively sketch, given in a private letter from an English lady of rank, who has had the honor of accepting the Chancellor's hospitality at his Varzin estate. Were it not for the charm ing innocence of the writer, one might accuse her of a violation of cour tesy on account of the freedom with which she recounts details of a somewhat peculiar character. The PrinceBS is described as a blooming old lady, a busy and efficient housewife, as German wives should be, who pots game, cures hams, bottles cider and dries fish in most excellent style. The lady received her guests with the emblem of housekeeping, a bunch of keys, hanging at her girdle irom a gold chatelaine ner nusuana "picked np" somewhere ia France, and led them to a lunch in the drawing-room. Here other evidences of French taste Vnd workmanship were visible. The nlain German furniture, which still holds it place in Bismarck's study, has given place to carved oak sideboards, tables and other furniture originally holding a position in ancestral residences in France, bnt brought back by the Prince among his spoils of war to deck out his Pomeranian schloss. Tea was served in a porcelain service, of which the Princess spoke as having once "belonged to that poor Queen of Louis XIV.," adding that her husband bought the whole lot for a thaler from a soldier. As ten thousand francs would not have oovered the cost to Marie Antoinette, it is quite probable that the soldier made one thaler clear profit on Bismarck's good bargain. The ingenuous Princess also insisted upon showing the wonderful laces "found by Otto in a most beautiful inlaid wardrobe in the castle of the Duchesse de Mouchy." The wardrobe itself has been transferred to the Princess' bed-room at Berlin. Pleasant riches filled the roomy old house every where, brought by the thoughtful and. thrifty master from the conquered and deserted towns and eities of France, to such an extent that, from the description of his guest, we may easily believe the stories of loaded freight trains preceding the victors of France on their homeward route. A NEW RAILROAD KAIL. It is stated that letters patent have been taken out on a new rail for railroads, which promises to do away with the continual rattle and jar of railroad travel. It is a continuous elastio T rail, and the inventor and those who have examined the principle of its construction claim important advantages over any rail now in use. The rail is in two sections, the npper section lapping over the lower, and they are fastened together by horizontal bolts. Between the sections is India rubber packing, five-eighths of an inch in thickness. It is thought the nse of this rail will prove important in many respects, and be much cheaper in the end than those now in nse. The upper section may be mate either of iron or steel, and when worn out can be re-laid without disturbing the nnder section. A great expense will therefore be 6aved in relaying the track. The India rubber packing, it is contended, will give the car an easy and almost noiseless motion, and prevent the sharp concussions which so frequently result in the breaking of axles. The saving every year to the rolling stock, it is claimed, will be an item of very great importance, and will commend the nse of this improvement to all companies that study economy as well as safety. If the friction be lessened as mnch as engineers N0.216. claim it will be by the adoption of this improvement, the duration of the rail will. be greatly prolonged. . ..' LONGFEI.T.OWS BTEXT' RACE. . The race arranged between the two celebrated horses, Longfellow and En quirer, for the last day of the 'races at Liexington, Kentucky, on Saturday, September 16th. in "A-fKTTT-wV , . pi s' luwuah The Lexington- re says thaff'it-now wo- lu-ijr ttrrcornainea tnat-Longfellow was terribly-oT.t of condition at the timA of hn ranA with TT.lmknM i . . ' .wu uviutuviU) LlUt since his return heme his improvement utw uu nbeauy. i xae lameness reported , ""J UPllMO and his limbs jtre perfectly sonnd. Mr. "i" Mug unusual precautions against his horst being injured'- in trainifiar.' the nraba.h. t.n .. t his defeat at Saratoga, ..Enquirer,, uuuu hum novel Banerea detaat, .it 1- , v. tm .or m LAIC spring,- is now taking his work kindly: -. nil K -W-. 1.1 .... : 1 1 1 ... . . ITl ln til 1 1 17 in ItlA Ofri, i.l n r.... , ' I" I. . . - - --'Jft r JL u, race is a tnrAA-milA rinnli fn -.lti.l, ;Q understood there will bo eight or more , -uongieiiow,- .enquirer, fireball, Morran finnnt. Pilo-rim. VA-ta,. n 7 -- p - ----, m. uov-jk, -r.jvuct, Charlev WaJlrAv and: Ath.M rri-.n f v. 1 .u . , ' . 1 vuu uuih bucti. iuu a nine ana xnreeQuar wom. m .iu . urao- wesara several Weeks aro. and ia nnrwlrianul mi nf th -uumi piuuuuui animals; in me country. Foster haa a fin a rtwkrA ' mt, ? . .twam,!,..,. ffOeS tO flhnw that. thA ran. will -n. r CT - .WWW " l.X W W. nun most exciting contests or the season. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NDREW SCHWARZ, ; .. Pract-ictU Plumber, 182 South Hish Street. LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, BATH TUBS. "WATES CLOSETS, Hydrants, Street 'Washers, and all article used in the Plumbing business, kept constantly on hand and fitted np in the MOST APPROVED STYLE. seplleod6m-TuThSat '- A B. STBVBKSOir, C. F. GLOCK, ASTOSS BUHL. STEVENSON, GLOCK & CO. (Successors to L. Lindeman It Co.,) CONFECTIONERS, And Dealers in Forai.nl &nd Domeaiifl Ftnitn. Nats, fcc. Oysters, Fish, and Game of all kinds in season. ios. 65 and 67 Sonth High Street, (AitBOS BUILDIXG.) Weddin3. Private Parties. &c. at home or abroad, supplied at short notice. Ambos Hall, one of the finest balls in the citv for Dancing or social parties, is connected with our House. sep9-dly . FIRST-CLASS BLANK BOOKS MADE to order, lor banks, county offices, mavnnXac tones and mercantile houses, at irriees lowar than has been offered in this city since the close of the war. Grocers' order-book at wholesale Slices, at the blank book manufactory of CHAS. FIELDS. 74 North High street, up stairs. QABLE SCREW WIRE . BOOTS AND SHOES ABC Claimed to be the Best, ' Acknowledged to be the Best, Proved to be the Best. ' THKT ABE THE MOST PLUBLE, MOST EtONOMICAl, MOST COMFOBTABIE, HOST DURABLE. WILL. NOT SU?. Rapidly superseding; Sewed and Pegged Woik The Patent Stamp is on ail. Sold by all dealers A single trial will make good all these claims. aag29-dlmo ' 10 REABONH why THE IMPROVED UNIVERSAL IS THE BEST WRINGER. lt REASON. It has Rowell's Patent Double Cogs on one end only of the shaft. These cogs have longer teeth, can play apart farther without disconnecting, can never crowd together so aa to bind, ne or work sideways out of place, wear more evenly and turn easier than any cog-wheel ever invented.3d KKASOIV. It has the Patent Stop. which keeps the cogs from disconnecting and losing their power, yet allows the rolls to play apart far enough to wring the largest article easily 3d REASON. It has the Maileable-Ikos Folding Clamp, which cannot be broken, and fastens seenrely and: easily to tnbs of any curve, and nts washing machines .or stationary tuba of fully two inches in thickness, which no curved or ordinary clamp can do, and it folds under and oat of the way whon not in nse, and for convenience in packing;. 4 Ik REASON It has the Folding Apbok, or guide, to conduct the cloths safely over the side of the tub, free from contact with the clamp or screws. 5th REASON. It baa ths peculiar advantage of Two Pressure Screws, so arranged with patent wooden spring, that each screw presses on both ends of the roll alike, the same as if it were in the centre, while the two together givr. double the capacity for pre-ture.6th REASON The Elastic Bubber between the strong wooden springs relieves their rigidity, makes the machine turn easier, save the rolls from strain, and causeo the pressure to bear on both end ol the roll, alike. 7fh REASON AU its Iron parts are Wrought, or Malleablb, not likely to break, and carefully galvanized, ft prevent mst. 8th REASON. The Handle, or Crank, is not screwed on like other wringers, but bolted or riveted and will turn clothes backward or forward, or from one tub to another, without coming loose. 9th REASON. Its folding lower slat fit down to any stationary tub or washing machine, and prevent water slopping over, as it will with ordinary wringers. . lOth REASON. It ia very Light and Portable, yet built so substantially that the strongest person cannot break it ta wringing the largest garments. With all these Ad vantages its price is no greater than that of any inferior wringer with cogs. Sold by the House Furnishing tnd Hardware Trade generally, and by Metropolitan Washing Machine Company. R. V. BROWNINCJ, Prea'l. 39 CartlanJ St., New Yarh. sep5 d2t aatiw'Jt sates fob oira squABS, 8 .utnts oarAiuuj. o time ..tree' Oiie month.. t3 U TwaBa,4.,.,44.l0j Tareetimai St Off Tne montu...SC OS Oaeweek ......... 3 00- Six month 3 us Tjto wook...-.. taj Oa-l jrw.j..j4U to -Local notloes. 90c ser fine first, and 15c for us ad Ittlnasllassr-SB-.' ' -'-'- -.-J--2 ! WEEKXY JfTATBSSlABf C-etlme Ml TOTSMmtha-.fT t Two time... S 50 f Three month....: TO ft Three tine 3 S5 1 Six Maata....l On month 4 00 1 One yar..!B 0 EXCLTESION. iLj J QRAND BUSIKE8S AND PLEASURE -TRIP TO THS v.v.v BAWBItW CITIES, VIA BAXTtMOKK,WASHnrOTOlT.-EtfrX-' . . ADKLPHIaTASD NEW YOKKt, tearing Colnmbon, Ohta, tarTrESfB-X 13,' at ; AT1 17 t.lma itViin .Ki..... A : 1 .1 : j - --.- "J UMJS, UUyllMllUg IlllM- uon to atop off, either going or returning, at any ' ' point on the Saltimora and Ohio railroad as- .- rwuin Pnlnml,.. ..1 T Tul. 1 1 Paaseerers -will not be saajectad towhoaa" noyuoe of a crowded excursion train, ik ti . party will take the regular Morning Exprsw, .Hd ue through without char-ce erf oim. ; ,: ,? 1 Taie for trio, from Colambn to Kw York return, M1. Ticket for sale at Hail-Thampeon'a and Baltimore -and Ohi Owkafaf' Ice. For any farther information d Mired"' ad-dresa -. ' . ,....!.. ...... v itVBOBft -oa . ang23 eod3a-, x: , .,a n, Piquai Ohip ;j GRAND EXCURSION TO THB WEST- VBOU Col,rjHBnS,Q.. October , 187V train leaving Col ambus at 5 o'clock P. M- Fare lor the round trip: Froot Oolaoibna Ineian- 1 mpnll -nrt i'-tnm. 17 ft; f-"Jgl Pj,1.mT.. to gj w"jm iuiu return, 3i uu. irom uolnmbu to Kantas Jity and return, 33 Mi from Cotnmbaa to 1 Oix-ka and return. A3S from nnlnrahna tA Junction City and return, 43 50; from Coram-" ' bo to Denver and return, SS3 5D-, from Colsisv-,i bo to Seneca and return, $37 50." Ticket are ' food for thirty day, ta retara! on aay rvfular ' 1 train. .E. at, Heynolds traveling agent fit. the JTorth- Missouri railroad, will' accompany the ' xetreion. which kaveg Colaabas ataVelMa-o ii M.i and will run over the Indiana .Central., , Paolo, iui Kaaaaa POTttr ailrad, aa raasa for the West. Tickets for sale at the railroad ticket ofiioes from September 10 until Beatem '' ber 30th. CRA1IT nownnv X, mtit.t. ii . ral Managers, Columbus, Ohio. N. B All " eommuaioations win receive sunset sliasllns Isepta-eod&wtd . . , : H ANNA NEIL MISSION EX OURS lp IT INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION : .. ' U - a AT .:,,s ., cracrErNATi, September; t is, to fixpoeitiaiv $4.0 ' . Ttr Vt rw au.1.' .- va.A , t e-Mj. t-" ' - a.wa .1U Bl UO HvYOlW J XaOEB Bookstores, and- principal Hotels, also, at tb - Fair Grounds. avuD i IBUll ASVJSUV 4t O V VIVO. A. M., and return on September 21st. Trains lasvs T.iftia U.'en.) t a 't x. FARMERS' LAND EXCURSION TO - Excursion trains will leave Colnmbns. rtblnf September 13, 1871, over the Pittsburg, CineiBc ; nati and St. Louis railway, and the Indianapolis, ' DitiuuuuKWii UN TY wtHjru, 111 U we popaiar 1SHF- ' lington and Missouri Kiver route. Trains leave Columbus at 9.10 A. M. and 6.45 P. M, and In-dianapolis at 4.05 A. If., September 10, and so : rive at Lincoln at 12 30 P. M. next day. Fare from Columbus for the round trip, 33.00; tram Indianapolis, $25.00. Tickets good to return an any regular train for thirty days. Now ia your time to go and bh the country and the land for sale by the Burlington and Missouri Eiver Kail- . road Company. Tickets can be secured at the ticket office of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati aod Si. Lonis railway at Columbus, and at the Union Depot, Indianapolis. Persons at a distance can secure tickets by express by sending rand, or C. O. D. Address or apply to P. SHAPTER, Manager,' '-' sep7-9t Palmer House, Indianapolis, lad. , educational: M T. DE CHANTAL ACADEMY. i, GREAT SEDUCTION OP TEEMS. . Board and Tuition in the entire Xnglisa and French course. Bed and bedding, washing and ' 'mending, lights and fuel, stationery and Doe tor's fees, per session of five months, when paid ; la advance, $100; Piano lessons, 124- Even more favorable terms may be mad wbarr two or mat sisters simultaneously attend the school. Pot further particulars, address Directors of Mt.de Chantal Academy, near Wheeling, West Virginia. aug4-ltaa-&w6w jyjADAME C. MEAKS,;- 324.9IADISON ATBNCE, '' XEWTOBKCITT. French, English and German rdinf and Day School FOB TOtSG LADIES. ':':- Win reopen September SO. Send for Circular. . i (anglS-w3w . GRANVILLE, OHIO, FEMALE COLLEGE Thirty-eighth year, opens Sep-' tember 7th. , Course thorough and extended. $200 a year. Address W. P. KERR, Principal." jbj33-d3tawlm4tw3au. -a .,... I PROPOSALS. JOTICE TO CONTKACTOKS. Sealed proposals will be noeived at the effiea ' of the Auditor of Franklin county, Ohio, until the 6tb day of October next, for the construction of a levee in Jacksoa township, on the ttaattel Landi4 road, extending from the west approach of the Sbadevill bridge in a westerly direction about seventeen hundred feet on the line of the said Landis road. Plans and specifications for aid levee can be seen at the Auditor's office an and after the 30th of September, inst. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the County Commissianers. SAMUEL E. KILE, '-Auditor of Franklin county, Ohio. JOSIAH KIKlffEAK, Civil Engineer, sep dlt&irtdl JOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. v Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Commissioners of Franklin county, Ohio, until Satarelay, September 15, 1871, at 12 o'clock noon, for furnishing the materials and doing the work neoessary lor the construction of a stone culvert on the Infirmary farm, under the road leading to the proposed new In- firmary building. The culvert is to be sixty reet long, lour and one half feet in diameter, with wing walls and buttresses. Plans and spec!! cations can be seen at the offioe ot M. B. Kelly, , architect. No. 18 East Broad street, Columbus, Ohio, where any information concerning the work may be obtained. The Board of Commie-sioner reserve the right to reject any or all bid. By order County Commissioner. -. . J i ; S. E. KILE, sep7-d4w2t Auditor Franklin County. ' " INDUSTEIAIi PAIR. CINCINNATI ' ;. . ; ' i . ,i-w . INDUSTRIAL v EXPOSITION,7 ' 1 s y i : s the second grand exhibition " ' ' of ' . " -: '" "- ; ' '" ''' -- Manufacture?, Products and Arts, , WILL BE HELD AT oinsroiisrasr a.ti , .: . ' . ' ' . ,i ' ' ' Fran ftepteaaWr th, aalil Octahcr 7th, 1S7I. In immense Buildings especially erected for this purpose, in the center of the city, easting ever (6000, and in every paiticular far surpass ing the Great Exposition or last year. It will be the largest display ever held in the United States. Power Hall for Machinery in motion covers nearly one acre and 50 reet high. Fine Art Do- - f artment. 350 feet in length. Central Hall, 850 by 10 feet, and 70 feet high. Horticultural De- ' partment, 167 feet by m fees, and 88 feat bight ' and four other departments of large dimension, presenting a floor space of over three acres Building open to receive artiele Angust la, , The most ample arrangemeau have bam mads ' for the conveyance of article and visitors ta tht Exposition. Far full particulars, address . H. McCotLCTr, SeCTe'tary011'MdB-"-, Jjy2od6t4twStl i. -j.. I . i w